davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08

THE mugwnmps who voted for Mr.. Cleve-
land because he was ''reformer" and ''better
than his party" are having some bitter
doses to swallow these days. Their reform
President allied himself with the German
ring. than which more corrupt organization
has not existed in this country; he has in
dorsed Mr.. Lowering, the candidate of the
spoilsmen for Governor of Massachusetts,,
and finally, he has declared himself in favor
of the election of Colonel Fellows in New
York. His letter indorsing Fellows the
last straw under which these long-suffering
mugwumps gave way. They cannot read it
and repeat the old refrain, .the President
meant we'll" The time is past for that.
The New York Post is constrained to say:
I'VE presume every honest voter of whatever
party in New York has read that letter with
shame and SORROW" Then, as if glad of the
appo-tunity to express its honest opinion
1t last, Il continues: ITO say shat it is a
gross violation of the proprieties Of the presi-
ssntial Office is to criticise it vs~y mildly. We
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08

THE report that handsome young woman
who is running for the office of school superin-
tendent in New York county is winning voters
from the opposite party by the charm of her
beauty seems to cause disquiet in some quarters;
but the Boston Herald refuses to yield to de-
spondency on account of the weakness of male
citizens, and even goes so far as to say that
there are so many women who are not good
looking in the woman suffrage movement that
one who is not open to this objection ought to be
encouraged" This remark brands the Herald
bold, bad paper, and it need feel no surprise
to find itself boycotted by the slandered suf-
fro orc4S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
THE TULLAMoRE PRISONER.
A Serenade from Eight Thousand PeopI,
The Editor,s Unhealthy Surroundings.

A Serenade from Eight Thousand People
The Editors Unhealthy Surroundings.
DUBLIN, Nov. AT the meeting of the cor
poration, to-day. Mr.. Sexton proposed that the
Council adjourn out of respect to Mr.. William
O'Brien. Mr.. Sexton said that people were
Mortified at the effects of the barbarous treat
ment which the prisoner received at Tullamore,
and that the government, failing to br eak his
gallant spirit. was dete rmined to take his life.
Mr.. Sections motion adopted, and the Coun-
Gil adjourned
Eight thousand people assembled outside Tul-
bands of music They serenaded the prisoners
with "God Save Ireland" and other patriotic
songs. Mr.. OBren appeared at the window of his
cell and waved his handkerchief The most in
tense enthusiasm prevailed among the people.
The Freeman's Journal says that Messrs
O'Brien and Vaudeville at Tullamore prison,
have been put a diet of bread and water as a
punishment for resisting the wearing of the
prison garb
The governor of Tullamore jail to-day refused
the demand of Mr.. Moorhead, Catholic magis-
trare. to see Mr.. O'Brien, but on learning that a
magistrate had a legal right to hold intercourse
formed him that the desired interview would be
granted STIMULATING. however. that he himself
should also be present. Mr.. Moorhead says that
the atmosphere in O'Brien's cell, together
with bread and water diet, is likely
to have fatal effect a consumptive person
The breaking down of Mr.. O'Briens constitution.
he thinks, is only a question of time. Mr.
Moorhead asked Mr.. OBrien whether he had
any complaint to make regarding his treatment,
and Mr.. O'Bricn replied that his system had not
been excited by the undue severity Of the off
Gals. Mr. Mandeveille, Mr.. Moorhead says.
appeared cheerful and determined
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
TIE question has been raised as
likes better.

THE question has been raised as to when
and where MIR. Cleveland used the phrase
Public office is public trust" 1t is fine
sentiment and aptly expressed. and it is not
surprising that the credulous and simple
statesman and patriot should desire to give
him the full benefit of it. But the fact is he
never said it. 1t appeared as a motto on the
title page ofone of his campaign biographies,
the writer of which sought by this literary
device to create the impression that the great
Grover was the author of it and the embodi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08

MEssRs. SPIES, Sehwab and Fielden in
formed Governor Oglesby that all their efforts
shave been in the direction of elevating
kind, and to remove as much as possible the
cause of crime in society" Having done
what they could they should be satisfied to
give other people chance at the same job.
The sheriff of Cook county is just aching to
try his hand at the removal of seven causes
of crime, and If the law is allowed to take its
course he will have the privilege next Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08

The Indianapolis Ministers Association yes
terday defeated resolution looking to the
extending of courteous greeting to DIR.
Parker, by vote of 80 to 3. A like courtesy
to the one proposed had been given to the
distinguished visitor in Cincinnati, and upon
that ground, as well as upon the ground of
Christian politeness it was proposed to do
the same thing in this city. 1t will be made
to appear that the preachers of Indianapolis
are very ungracious set, or else they must
be moved by some very strong reasons to
withhold that which was so cordially extended
in Cincinnati, and there will not be wanting
those who will be quick to say that the cause
of the defeat of the resolution was a theolog
ical difference with the London preacher. 1t
was former Indianapolis minister who felt
compelled to apologize that he was the sue
cessor of Henry Ward Beecher, and it will
be thought. by those who may have remem
bered that incident, that the present objec-
ton to DIR. Parker is that he came to this
country to deliver eulogy upon his dead
friend. But in justice to our Indianapolis
preachers, we must take occasion to say that
this was not the reason assigned for the de-
feat of the resolution yesterday. The reasons
given by our local ministers were entirely
personal. It vas left for visiting preacher
to be the only one who impugned either the
orthodoxy or the ability of DIR. Parker. 1t
unfortunate that the resolution in
troduced, in view of the subsequent action,
but we are less anxious as to the possible
evil effect of the action upon the reputation
of our city for courtesy than we are to correct
the impression that it was theological differ
ence that produced the remarkable vote.
The reasons, have said, were purely
personal. and of their strength and pertinence
the preachers themselves were the only COM
petent judges. However, DIR. Parker will be
here and lecture, just the same.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08

By way of experiment the town of Pasa-
dena, Cal, passed an ordinance prohibiting
the sale of liquors within the corporation,
except by druggists, on a physicians pre-
scription. It was, in fact, local prohibitory
law. A liquors seller brought suit to test the
validity of the law, and the Supreme Court
has sustained it. It is thought the decision
will remove the prohibition question from
State politics in California and make it one of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08

In their letter to Governor Oglesby Messrs.
Spies, Fielden and Schwab say: 1--WE believe
1t to be our duty, as friends of labor and lib
erty, to oppose any other use Of force than in
the necessary defense of sacred rights against
unlawful attack. Judging by former utter
anees in speech and pamphlet, which an indus
trious Chicago newspaper has unkindly col
lated, these gentlemen regarded the Haymarket
murder of inoffensive policemen and innocent
women and children as defense Of sacred
rights.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
FREDERICK WILLIAM.

Recurrence of the Dangerous Symptoms
Causes the Issue of Unfavorable Bulletins.
LONDON, Nov. Tt is thought here that DIR.
Mackenzie has been summoned to San Romo on
account of serious symptoms having been dis
covered in the throat disease of Prince Frederick
William. 1t is feared that it will be necessary
for the patient to undergo another operation.
DR.. Mackenzie teleeraphs tonight from San
Romo: There is a recurrence of the growth
lower down. Am issuing unfavorable bulletins
tonight"
The Berlin Deutscher Reigzanger (oficial)
publishes statement from Dr. Mackenzie to
the effect that the Crown Princes throat is
worse but that the patient is not in imminent
danger. Drs. Shr9rer and Krause have been
ordered to San Romo to consult with the En-
glish physician. Prince William, of the
Crown Prince, also leaves for San Romo to-
night Emperor William has instructed Prince
William to obtain both written and verbal re-
ports from the physicians as to the state of the
Crown Princes health
Dr. Mackenzie states that a renewal of the
discharge Of prs from the Crown Princes throat
renders necessary a difficult and complicated
cutting operation on the larynx. He says that
the general health of the Crown Prince is excel
lent; that he takes a great deal of exercise in
the open air. and sleeps and eats well, but that
the local complainst within the last few days
has assumed an unfavorable character.
The Londoa Times prints the result Of an in
terview with their Berlin correspondent Sc
cured with Prof. Virchow in regard to the ILL
ness Of the Crown Prince. Prof Virchow is
positive that the growth discovered by DR.. Mac
kenzie is not fresh substance. but q mere local
nfiamation. which, he says, however, is danger
Gus under Certain conditions. Prof. Virchow
said that he saw no reason tc abandon the hope
full prognosis which he formed when he was first
consulted in regard to the Princes throat It
was not possible. the professor said, for new
organic growth to appear in so short time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
Labor and Industrial Notes.

Philadelphia Record.
Btuminous coal is being used on a good many
Lehigh Valley LOGON olives on account of the
scarcity of anthracite.
The iron trade is very active. Furnace
capacity is oversold two months. Bar-mills
East and West are sold np
Large quantities of iron ore are being shipped
from Missouri to Tennessee and Albania. It
makes palpabe mixture.
Several elass-w works, including two
three to make plate-elass, are projected One
will be at Mckeesport, Pa, one at Pitsb burg, and
one at Riverton
Factory sites are in great demand in many
small towns in illinois and Missouri Skilled
labor in those States will be pretty busily en-
ployed throughout the winter.
The cotton mills of Great Britain work up an
average of II. 900 bales of cotton. of 400 pounds
each, per week. The consumption the con-
tinent is TO- 900 bales. Great Britain is gradually
losing her yarn trade.
Eastern capitalists with capital Of s., 00O,.
000 are looking for a site TO build immense steel
tubular car works and railroad supply manu-
factory a few miles southeast of Pittsburg. Fiji
teen hundred men Will be employed.
A great many Northern firms. the chief bust
ness of which is in the South. are considered the
vile, Chattanooga or Birmingham. A tool
company of Lorain, O., has already removed to
Chattanooga
The number OF foreign skilled and unskilled
laborers who come to this country in the spring
and return in the fall is yearly increasing. In
the building trades in this city there are quite
number of men who pursue this They
make money enough in the season TO live with
out work at home.
Between fifty and seventy eectric-lght- works
are projected in various parts of tine United
States, to be built this winter. Electricians
West and East crowded with work and in
quiries as the cost of motors, and the like.
Capital is flowing into electrical enterprises, and
the investments thus far have been good.
The stove manufacturers of the United States
who met the other day at Cleveland, o., said
that they expected to remodel their stoves sold
in the natural-gas region to suit natural pas
Everywhere the market is already supplied with
stoves in advance of the season. and a good
many firms, in order to realize cash. have cut
prices to very low figures.
The manufacturers Of machinery are expect
ing a heavy demand from parties emil barking in
sugar making It has been estimated that So
900. 900 will go to that industry in the South
during the next twelve months. Farmers ara
giving good deal of atten ton to the question
and Senator Plumb says that In five years Kan
sas will produce enough sugar for its own con-
sumption
Very careful thinkers on the labor question
do not believe that cooperation will supplant
competition at early day Productive CO.
operation has made very little progress any
where. Brains and organizing ability scarce,
and such services will always high. So
long IS there shall be only man in a thou
sand who possesses the proper managing ability
aud foresight SO long will the other 999 occupy
the relation OF employees under one name or
another.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08

THE interest in the city election in New
York is at fever heat. The connection of
Col. John r. Fellows with Tweed has been
conclusively established, and although Eel
lows is backed by President Cleveland and
the United Democracy, his defeat is hopefully
expected, unless fraud perpetrated with the
immense corruption fund subscribed by Mr..
overcoming the honest ballots of honest
man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
Character OF the New Growth.

BERLIN, Nov. AT o'clock this morning
Prince William, of the Crown Prince Wis
tied Professor Bergman to arrange for q con-
ference Of physicians. which was held this fore
noon. the Prince being present At midday
Prince William started for San Romo via Frank
fort At Frankfort he joined by DIR.
Schmidt, the specialist, who is to decide wheth-
operation is necessary not. It is re-
ported that the fresh growth in the Grown
Princes throat is a tumor, and that the Princes
voice is again hoarse.
A later dispatch from San Romo says: Cdr
Mackenzie found a totally growth, half an
inch below the ligaments of the CLOTHS. There
is no immediate danger. The Doctor thinks the
growth is too low to be operated through the
mouth, and that incision will have to be
made into the throat
The news of the Crown Princes condition
caused a great sensation in Berlin and Vienna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
The Trial of General Caffarel.

PARIS, Nov. THE trial of General Caffarel,
Mime. Limousin. Nine. Rattzi and General
D'Andlau, for selling Legion of Honor decora-
lions, was commenced to-day. All the defend
ants were present except General D'Andlau
General Cafaral was examined, and ADMITTED
entering into business relations with Nine
Llmousin In order to obtain resources to relievs
MS EN- oarrassments. He interested himself in
applications for Legion of Honor decor atoms
solely to obiige Mime. Limousin, and never re-.
celved any money for them. He denied that he
divulged the plan for the mobilization of the
Seventeenth ARMY Corps
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08

THE question of Furnishing the Anarchists
is not one that pertains to Chicago merely.
It is a matter of national concern. An ordi-
nary murder by an ordinary criminal would
have excited no attention outside of the city
where it was committed. Such crimes are of
frequent occurrence in large cities. But this
case is entirely different. The criminals are
representative men, and are proud of the fact.
They represent movement which aims at
the destruction of law, and order, and govern
ment, and the overthrow of society. 1t is
proposed to accomplish this by force. and
violence, by bloodshed and murder. These
ideas imported from European countries have
under our free and liberal methods, made too
much progress. Impunity from punishment
made them bold, until at last they eliminated
in open murder. This murder was
declaration of war. The bomb
thrown at the Haymarket meeting was
directed against all law and against
society at large. The policemen who were
ideas of law OF government. and of State and
national authority as against their opposites.
The Haymarket bomb was declaration of
war not only against the Chicago police, but
against all legal authority; not against
the city of Chicago alone, but against
the whole United States. The ques-
ton raised by the crime of which these
men have been convicted is whether this
government and this people are strong enough
and brave enough to meet and throttle an
whether it shall in its first deadly contest
with the forces of law and order achieve
victory In the right settlement of this
question the whole United States and the en-
tire American people are vitality interested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08

A PHILADELPHIA newspaper says: zone
Of the lines in the next presidential
campaign will be drawn between protection to
the American Sabbath and the personal iber-
ty classes" That line is drawn already, and
is one of the many thatseparate the Republican
and whisky rings, the Democratic party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08

IT does not appear that any petitions for
clemency for the Anarchists have come from
the South. The ex-confederates do not seem
to take kindly to the theory that the seven
Chicago murderers are political criminals, and
entitled to the same leniency once extended
10 Themselves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08

escaping from the mob which crowded around
him. carriage was in waiting for him, and he
was driven to the Office of sporting paper in Fleet
thusiastic. He has notified Mitchell that he
will meet him to-day and make a match. pro.
vided Mitchell brings farfeit money swi.h him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08

AUDITOR OF STATE CARR has been COM
PEELED to pay to the State Treasury the So
overdrawn by Green Smith on his salary
account, and which Smith has steadily refused
to refund to the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND writes that he
would view the election of Colonel Fellows to
the district attorneyship of New York with
considerable per sonal satisfaction" The
Presidents personal satisfaction, we'll as his
celebrated personal comfort, are likely to be
interfered with by the election to the place of
an honest man in the person of Mr.. Nicoll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08

THE country expects Chicago to do its
duty. 1t may possibly be burned out again
some day, though we hope not. In the event
of such disaster, if it should appeal again
to the country for sympathy and aid, it
would sound badly to have it said that when
American law and American institutions
were on trial popular sympathy in Chicago
sided with their enemies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08

GOVERNOR OGLEsBY's hands should be held
up. AS an Offset to the action of Weakened
and scared Chicagoans, prominent citizens of
all classes who do not wish the country to
be given over to mob rule, should offer their
support by urging him to stand firm and let
the law as applied to the Anarchists be execu-
ted next Friday according to programme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08

THE finding of those dynamite bombs in
Linggs cell does not make that Anarchist
more or less guilty of completely in the Lay
market slaughter, but somehow it has caused
The Mandy PANTY sentimentalists. who had
previously signed petitions for the com1nuta-
ton of his sentence, to realize that they have
made fools of themselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
Villas . Failure.

New York "a all and Express.
If Mr.. Villas had learned to be good Post
master general he might also become accept
able Secretary of the Interior. But in many
spects he has failed in his 3present department,
and, in more than State, he has completely
demoralized the postal service in the supposed
interest of the Democratic party
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
The Late Baron wolver.on.

LONDON, Nov. Baron WoIvertou. who
died suddenly at Brighton yesterday, was q
stanch friend of the Irish cause. He donated
100000 toward :he expenses of home-rule
candidates in the parliamentary elections Of
1856, and had frequently intimated since that he
would spend a like amount at the next general
election. He was one of MIR. Gladstone's closest
friends. The Freemans Journal. of Dublin,
speaks in high praise Of his services in behalf Of
TralaDd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08

A CAREFUL reader of the New York and
Philadelphia papers will gather the impression
that a local election is near at hand. An
election is pending in Massachusetts,, too, but
hold of the fact
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08

$1,000 to the Doodle fund in New York, and
of So, 900 to defeat Foraker in Ohio, shows to
what extent he regards public Office as pub
liz trnct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
John l.. Sullivan Arrives in London and lie
ceIves Enthusiastic Greeting.

ceives Enthusiastic Greeting.
LONDON. Nov. John L. Sullivan arrived in
London to-day. A crowd of 800 betting men,
pugilists and roughs assembled at the railway
station to welcome him. and when the train ar
rived wild rush was made Tor the car which
Sullivan occupied. In the eagerness to catch a
glimpse of the pueilst, many men jumped on the
roof OF the The excitement was great. When
Sullivan aghted from the car he was presented
with bouquet tied with his ring colors. He
was wildly cheered and found great difficulty in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
The Gear to Visit Berlin.

BERLIN, Nov. THE North German Gazett
announces officially that the Gar. with family
will arrive at Berlin on the 10Th inst The durs
ton of his sojourn is not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08

THERE are towards in Chicago, but Judge
Gary, Inspector Bonfeld and Rev. Dr. Mar
quis can hardly be counted among them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
Cable Notes.

It is officially announced that cholera has alb
solstely ceased to prevail in Italy.
Eighteen young officers of the Russian army
have been sentenced TO various terms OF exile
in Siberia charges of connection with q rev.
dictionary plot against the government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
Louisville Printers Strike.

LOUISVILLE Nov. THE printers in the four
leading Job printing establishments of the city
struck this morning The strike is due the
refusal of the proprietors to advance the price
of composition on book-work to 421 cents per
thousand, demanded by the union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
Mr.. OBrien Serenaded by Eight Thou
sand of His Enthusiastic Friends.

English Cranks Discuss Henry Georges Theo-
ries in Pelting Rain-Storm-The Trial of
General Caffarel-0ther Cable News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
THE GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
DR.. Mackenzie Finds a Recurrence of the
Dangerous Growth III His Throat,

And Announces that a Difficult and Quite
Complicated Cutting Operation Will Be
Necessary in Order to Obtain Relief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08

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